Parties in the Parliament

Moderata Samlingspartiet
(Moderate Party)

The logotype of Moderata
Samlingspartiet, a designed version of the initial letter of the party
name, was appropved by the executive board of the party in 1969. This was soon
after the party changed name from Högerpartiet (The
Right Party). The production designer Carl Göran Craaford made the initial
design work.

When presented, the symbol was blue. In the spring
of 1969 the colour was changed to wine-red, which it was throughout the election
campaign 1970. The reason of the change was that red was considered as a better
color to attract attention. While blue traditionally has been the colour of the
party and red often associated to left-wing parties, the colour changed back to
blue.

During the eighties the tone of the blue colour was
changed a couple of times. In 1998 the symbol was added with a coloured corona
of yellow and red. The purpose is to let the party symbol say something more to
take a step forward but still keep the values of our classical brand.Niklas Claesson (Moderaterna), 16 Sep 1999

Moderaterna also uses a
version with "Moderaterna" written in black
below the logo.Niklas Claesson (Moderaterna), 20 Sep 1999

Centerpartiet (Centre Party)

The Centre Party (agrarian party) is often
displaying all-green flags together with the Swedish flag.Elias Granqvist 13 August 1999

Centerpartiet also used a
green flag with their logo.Marcus Wendel 06 September 1999

Folkpartiet Liberalerna
(People's Party the Liberals)

by Marcus Wendel

The image is based on information and images
recieved from Folkpartiet.Marcus Wendel

Socialdemokraterna
(Social Democratic Party)

The Social Democrats have used flags of different
designs with red as a predominant colour. Sometimes they have used all-red
flags.Elias Granqvist, 13 August 1999

The first flag of Socialdemokraterna
was red withfrihet
jemlikhet
broderskapin yellow (?) centered on the flag.Marcus Wendel, 6 September 1999

Vänsterpartiet (Left
Party)

image by
Eugene Ipavec, 4 March 2006
based upon a contribution by Lowe Aspviken, 2 March 2006

The party emblem was changed in January 2006.
The new emblem was designed by Anders Birgersson. It is still a red pimpernel, but it is
now more stylised and seen from above. The letter V, now white and a
bit narrower than before, is put in the middle of the pimpernel. I
have seen a flag with this emblem used as an indoor decoration, but I
have not seen it flying so far. The new flag is white, with the new
emblem in the middle and the word VÄNSTERPARTIET in black letters
(sans-serif) below it. This flag, like those using the old emblem,
will probably be used as a complement to the classic monochrome red
flags.Lowe Aspviken, 2 March 2006

Previous party emblem contributed by Lowe
Aspviken

The Left Party (former communists) have used red
flags of different kinds.
Elias Granqvist

There is no official party flag as far as I know, but the flags distributed
by the party, is rather pale red with the party's symbol in the middle on a
grey field. The symbol is a V (for vänster = left) and a red pimpernel.

The Young Left (Ung vänster) has no such flag. Instead, every local
organization has, or can make, it's own flag, one that is unique and
represents that organization only, and is carried on solemn occasions like the
1st of May. Such flags have a long tradition in the worker's movement of
Sweden. The league as a whole also has a flag like that. I was present myself
when it was officially displayed for the first time, in May 2003. That flag is
dark red, with the name of the League and a picture of a 1st of
May-demonstration painted on one side, and on the reverse a golden torch and a
quote: "keep the red flame burning". This was said by Olle Meurling,
a member of the League who was killed by the fascists in the Spanish civil
war.Lowe Aspviken, 3 February 2005

Other Political Organisations

Fria Moderata Studentförbundet
(Free Conservative Students)

Fria Moderata Studentförbundet
(Free Conservative Students), a student organisation ideologically though not
formally connected to the Moderate Party, has an
official flag with is green (a slightly blueish green shade), on which is a
white circle ("cannon ball") within a white laurel wreath.Elias Granqvist, 13 August 1999

As far as the flag itself, they say the black, as
is traditional, stands for anarchism, while the gold stands for capitalism.Andrew Rogers, 16 April 2002

Skånepartiet (Scania Party)

The Scania Party (Swedish: Skånepartiet)
is a small extreme right-wing party which advocates the
independence of Scania, as a republic, with the cessation of
immigration into the country and expelling of all Muslim immigrants
{1]. The party also insists on Nordic identity of Scania, which is
also expressed by its flag: a red cross, with inner yellow and outer
white borders, on blue field. According to the party Constitution,
Article 2, the shades of red, yellow, white and blue are those from
the flags of Denmark, Sweden, Finland and Norway, respectively [2].
The aspect ratio is 1:1. The image of the flag can be seen at the
party website [3].Sources:[1] Wikipedia page about the Scanian Party[2]Scania Party Constitution[3]Scanian Party websiteTomislav Todorović, 18 July 2008

Skånepartiet was more active in the 1980's, as far as I
am aware. The party would have made it to the national
parliament in one election back then, if it hadn't been for the fact
that a party must reach at least 4% of the votes to get seats in the
parliament. I think the Scania Party is still active, but other
parties has taken over some of its issues. § 2 of the party
constitution also says the four coloured fields of the flag should be
equal in area.

The case against Muslims seems to be very strong in Scania, making the
Sweden Democrats (Sverigedemokraterna, a natinalistic party) one of the
biggest parties locally in some municipalities in Scania in the last
elections, especially so in Landskrona.Elias Granqvist, 25 July 2008

The flag can currently be seen in the advertisements of a campaign called "Hela Sverige - För mångfald och tolerans"
[="all of Sweden - for diversity and tolerance"] on the
Swedish part of the web (possibly also IRL, though I
can't recall having seen physical ads).
It apparently promotes ethnic diversity (which the colours are presumably intended to represent) and anti-racism, and is
funded by a lottery.
The proportions of the flag varies, so here I used those of the official Swedish flag. The coulours, however, seem to be
constant.
Their web site is found here:
http://mangfaldframgang.se/Mikael Parkvall, 08 November 2013

National Democrats (Swedish: Nationaldemokraterna) is a far-right nationalist
party. It uses a plain orange flag, the ratio being that of Swedish national
flag or very close.
Sources:
[1] National Democrats
website - photos from May 1st rally in 2008:
[2] National Democrats
website - photos from May 1st rally in 2009:
[3] National Democrats
website - a report of 2012-12-13:
[4] British National Party
website - report on the party officials' visit to the National Democrats:Tomislav Todorović, 03 January 2014

The National Democrats are a minor far-right nationalist party in Sweden,
headquartered in Stockholm, and formed by a faction of the Sweden Democrats in
2001. The current party leader is Marc Abramsson. The party describes itself as
a democratic nationalist and ethnopluralist party (ethnopluralism is a European
far-right theory of multiculturalism that supports policies of regional ethnic
and racial separatism). In General Elections the party has failed to receive
anything near the 4 percent necessary for parliamentary representation, however,
they do currently have representation in two city governments south of
Stockholm. The ND supports a small newspaper called the Nationell Idag and is
affiliated with both the Euronat and Alliance of European National Movements.
In 2008, the party replaced its old logo (consisting of a blue and yellow sail)
with an orange cloudberry flower. At demostrations it uses a plain orange flag,
the ratio being that of Swedish national flag. Pete Loeser, 04 January 2014

Nordic Youth (Nordisk Ungdom) was founded in January 2010 by former
members on National Democratic Youth (Nationaldemokratisk Ungdom),
youth wing of the far-right party National Democrats
(Nationaldemokraterna). Its name had already been used by the youth
wing of the National Socialist Workers Party / Swedish Socialist
Coalition (1933-1950), but the two organizations are otherwise
unrelated. Nordic Youth describes itself as an ethnopluralist
movement; in accordance with that, while insisting on Scandinavian and
European identity of Swedish nation, which leads to its co-operation
with similar groups from other European countries, it also claims that
it is not a white racist group and co-operates with radical Islamists
as well, finding the common ground with these in the anti-Zionism and
support for a free Palestine and claiming that it is "a good thing to
work with groups who want to live according to their own culture,
religion and tradition".
Source:
Wikipedia page about the Nordic Youth:
http://sv.wikipedia.org/wiki/Nordisk_Ungdom_%282000-talet%29

Current flag of Nordic youth is black, charged with a crowned rampant
lion in orange. Its use was first recorded in November 2013, at the
Independence March in Warsaw, Poland, a yearly manifestation of Polish
ultra-rightists whom the representatives of Nordic Youth and other
European ultra-rightist groups had also joined [1]. The lion must have
been introduced because it appears in the coats of arms of all three
Scandinavian countries, although it mostly resembles the one from the
Swedish coat of arms, which is in accordance with their insistence on
both the Swedish nationalism and the Scandinavism. Another visual
manifestation of this is the use of the flag of Norden
as a pan-Scandinavian flag [1], which is also available for sale from
their website [2]. The logo [3, 4] is a black disk, charged with the
orange lion between white inscriptions NORDISK UNGDOM (top) and
SKANDINAVIEN (bottom) and fimbriated white.
Previous flag [5] was black, charged with a white rhomboid fimbriated
orange, charged with large initials NU in black and the full name
inscribed in white on two smaller orange rhomboids placed above and
below the initials; the letters of the full name and the rhomboids
they were inscribed on were all fimbriated black. This flag resembles
those of the New Force of Italy
and the new Right of Romania.
The rhomboid, with an additional black fimbriation, was also used as
the movement logo [6]. The last dated photos of this flag are from
September 2013 [7], but it was used along with the current one for
some time [2].
Sources:
[1] Nordic Youth at Facebook -
photo album from the Independence March
in Warsaw, Poland, November 2013
[2] Nordic Youth website - "Scandinavian flag" offered for sale
(includes photos of the flag, alone and with current and previous flags of the
movement)
[3] Nordic Youth website - home page.
[4] Nordic Youth website - media
[5] Nordic Youth at Facebook -
photostream
[6] Nordic Youth website at Internet Archive -
previous logo (saved on
2012-07-11):
[7] Nordic Youth at Facebook -
collage of photos from Italy, September 2013:

For both logos, current and previous, color values given at the
website differ from those used in the model images. The first ones are
sometimes obviously incorrect, which is why the latter were kept in
the attached images.
Tomislav Todorović, 07 January 2014